| Original message
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| dcdraftworks 
| "It's your house and your laboratory" , posted Mon 26 May 11:41:  
I don't see anything wrong with the theory. I'd like to see some drawings. Once you get it drawn up and do the heat load calcs, run it by pro (maybe you have a friend in the business) If you got the time and the money there is nothing wrong with experimentation. If it doesn't work the first time (but it will) stick with it, you'll learn a lot and it will keep you out of the bars.
Whatever you do, BE SAFE!
Good Luck, I admire your eco-attitude.
Elmo
[this message was edited by dcdraftworks on Mon 26 May 15:28] |
| | theduke03 | "Re(1):It's your house and your laboratory" , posted Mon 26 May 12:18  
DC, I think you're high.
"My dad was the most feared furnace fighter in Northern Indiana."
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| | dwcaveney 
| "Higher than a witch doctor" , posted Mon 26 May 14:57:  
Yea Duke, higher than a witch doctor! He's been drinking NEAR beer all morning. Don't worry, he's not going to Massachusetts.
Now, if you don't mind, explain to me why you can't recover heat from the attic, to save 10 tons of greenhouse gas a year?
Because they didn't do that way in school, when gas was $1.10 a gallon?
DW
[this message was edited by dwcaveney on Mon 26 May 15:25] |
| learner | "Re(1):heatpump air intake from attic" , posted Wed 14 May 20:54  
Hi, From Calgary way out West. Your idea is calling for trouble for sure. If you suck attic air it'll draw cold air into the attic thru soffit vent which also may cause condensation issues for one.
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| theduke03 | "Re(1):heatpump air intake from attic" , posted Tue 13 May 17:37  
Sounds stupid. Put your ducts back the way they were and leave it alone.
"My dad was the most feared furnace fighter in Northern Indiana."
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| Jojo98 | "Re(1):heatpump air intake from attic" , posted Tue 13 May 12:31  
Whaa?
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| Jojo98 | "Re(1):heatpump air intake from attic" , posted Tue 13 May 12:31  
Whaa?
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